THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1917.
G. H. KELLY QUITS
PORT OF PORTLAND
Commissioner, Now Major, Is
on Way to National
Capital.
NO SUCCESSOR YET NAMED
letter Kcsigning Post Calls Atten
tion to Things Xccded for Vp
building of Shipping
Business Here.
George H. Kelly has resigned as a
member of the Port of Portland Com
mission and is on his way to Washing
ton to report to the chief of engineers.
Corps of Engineers, it. S. A., as a
Major in the forestry regiment, but his
resignation has not been accepted and
no move made to name his successor.
Every member present expressed re
gret that Major Kelly has left the
board. At the same time they spoke
feelingly of his determination to go to
the front and declared he would un
questionably prove a valuable officer.
The resignation, addressed to K. D.
Inman, president of the Commission,
follows:
I have recently been placed on active duty
in the United States Army and have been
ordered to report at once to "Washington.
For this reason 1 feel It my duty to tender
my resignation as a member of the Port,
and will ask you and the other Commission
ers to kindly consider this as my resigna
tion. There are a few things thnt the Port of
Tortland has considered, that in the ac
complishment of which I am vitally inter
ested. One is the building of a powerful
sternwhee! towboat. capable of handling any
ship that would come to this port. 1 sin
cerely hope that nothing will delay the
building of this towboat.
Another thing that I consider of the great
eft importance to the welfare of Portland is
the opening of the west channel at Swan
Island. J am sure that the Commission will
realize the importance of this improvement,
and I feel that it will be done as soon as
funds and equipment are available.
Third, is the proposed facilities for tho
handling of coal. In my opinion we will
never be able to attract shipping here under
competitive conditions until we can assure
them of a supply of first-class fuel on equal
terms with other nearby ports.
Last. I trust that there will be close co
operation between the Port of Portland and
the Public Dock Commission in their vari
ous undertakings, as both are working for
the same end. viz., the upbuilding of the
hipping business of this city.
I desire to thank all of the members of
the Commission for the courteous treatment
that has been accorded mc while a member
of the body.
Commissioners O'Reilly and Spencer
were absent from the city yesterday,
and without a full board it was not
expected consideration would be criven
the election of another Commissioner.
The board adjourned yesterday to meet
Thursday afternoon, when, bids are to
be opened on $50,000 of bonds, pro
reeds from -which will be added to a
fund for a new towboat.
There was considerable discussion
yesterday regarding rates in effect for
shifting vessels In the harbor and vi
cinity and a comparison showed out
eide interests charged in excess of the
Port of Portland tariff, so it was de
cided to draft a new tariff.
Wages of laborers on the drydock and
men used on shore work in connection
with dredging operations were ordered
Increased from $2.80 a day to $3.
The Commission recommended the
Improvement of the Kalama channel.
In the Columbia River, which has been
petitioned for by river pilots and oth
ers. It was decided to take the mat
ter up with Colonel Zinn, Corps of Engi
neers, U. S. A.
Pacific Coast Shipping Kbtes.
ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. 11. (Special.) The
crew of the schooner Annie Larsen was
paid off this evening by Deputy Collector
Jfaddlx, tho etght men getting $1200.
The schooner Annie Larsen arrived dur
ing the night, 31 days from the Hawaiian
Islands, and reports an uneventful trip. She
will load lumber at Westport for Port Al
len. The tank schooner EI Segundo, with barge
fll in tow. arrived today from California,
bringing fuel oil for Astoria and Portland.
After discharging fuel oil in Portland, the
tank steamer William F. Herrin sailed to
day for California.
Carrying freight and passengers from
Portland and Astoria, the steamer F. A.
K.l'burn sailed for San Francisco.
The steam schooner Shasta arrived from
San Francisco to load lumber at Wauna,
Rainier and Portland.
The steam schooner Flavel. carrying It
hold cargo of wheat, was shifted during the
plight from Portland to the Hammond mill,
where she is to take on a deckload of lum
ber. The steam schooner Daisy Mathews shifted
this evening from Westport to the port dock,
where she will take on lumber, and then
go to Knappton to finish.
COOS BAT, Or., Oct. 11. (Special.! The
steam schooner G. C. Lindauer sailed wkh a
lumber cargo for San Francisco today.
Arriving this evening, the gasoline schoon
er Roamer came from Portland with sup
plies bound for Rogue River.
Movements of. Vessels.
PORTLAND, Oct. 11. Sailed Barge C.
J. Kenny, for Eureka: steamer Daisy Put
nam, for San Pedro, via Knappton. Arrived
Steamers El Segundo, from San Fran
cisco; Shasta, from San Pedro.
ASTORIA, Oct. 11. Sailed at 9:30 A. M..
steamer W. F. Herrin. for San Francisco.
Arrived during the night and left up at 11
A. M.. schooner Annie Larsen. from Hilo.
Arrived at 8:30 A. M., steamer El Segundo,
towing barge No. 91. from San Francisco. 1
Sailed at 11:15 A. M-, steamer F. A. Kll
burn. for San Francisco. Left up at 12:."0
P. M-, steamer El Segundo; at 4:30 P. M.,
Barge 91. Arrived at 6 and left up at
7:30 A. M., steamer Shasta, from San Pedro.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 11. Arrived at 9
. M., steamer Rose City, from Portland;
at 11 A- steamer Klamath, from Co
lumbia Rlver, lor San Pedro.
HON'OLCLr. Oct. 9. Sailed Motor
schooner Margaret. from Portland, for
Shanghai.
ASTORIA. Oct. 10. Sailed at 8: -.30 P. M.,
steamer Washtenaw, for Port San Luis.
SAN PEDRO. Oct. 10. Arrived Steamer
Daisy Gadsby, from Columbia River.
SAV FRANCISCO Oct. 11. Arrived
Steamers Queen, from Seattle; Klamath,
from Astoria; Rose City, from Portland:
Prentiss, from Albion. Sailed Steamer Ad
miral Dewey, for Seattle.
SEATTLE, Oct. 11. Arrived Steamers
Port Angeles, from San Francisco: Spokane,
from Alaska: Wcparaa. from San Francisco;
Rainier, from San Francisco: Governor.
Jrom Vancouver. B. O. : Victoria, from
Ladysmlth, B. C. Sailed Steamers Hum
boldt, for Alaska; D. G. Scofield. for San
Francisco; Niels Nellson, for Esquimault.
B. C.
TACOMA. Oct. 11. Arrived Steamers
Governor, from Rainier; Wapama, from San
Francisco.
Coltrmbia- River Bar Report.
yORTH HEAD. Oct. 11. Condition of the
bar at 5 P. Sea, smooth; wind, north-
i west 4 miles.
TMes at Astoria Friday.
High. ( Low.
lo:37 A. M 7.7 feet!3:47 A. M 1.2 feet
10:03 P. M 7.1 feetl4:21 P. M 2.3 feet
REPARATiONl EXPLAINED
Belgian Statesman Shows Why His
Country Must Be Restored.
LONDON. Oct. 1. (Correspondence
of the Associated Press.) What the
famous peace formula of "reparation,
restitution and guarantees' means to
Belgium is set forth in an interview
given by Kmile Vandervelde. the Bel
gian statesman, who is now in London.
"The reparation and the restitution
that we demand." he said, "is first that
our country itself shall be given back
to us, and then that its despoilers shall
be made to provide the means whereby
our nation may be recreated. We de
mand from Germany the return of the
money exacted from us, the restitution
of the productive material and ma
chinery of which we have been de
prived and the wherewithal to make
good the general havoc of war. It will
be a big bill, but it will have to be met,
and by Germany.
"Let me not be misunderstood. Rep
aration must not be confused with in
demnities. I am no supporter of any
policy of fining Germany. But Bel
gium must be restored. That is our
demand.
"On the question of guarantees for
the future security of our country, the
guiding thought must be that Belgium
can be free only in a free Europe and
on the fight for the liberty of Belgium
depends the liberty of Europe.
"There can be no lasting peace with
out what I may call a society of na
tions, and that can only be when all
the nations are democratized. When
the democracy of Germany realizes that
we shall be drawing near the end.
"As for Belgium, her name will al
ways be the synonym and emblem of
sorrow and sacrfice. Picture if you can
her condition after three years of war
in which she has bled well nigh to
death. Her towns and villages have
been burnt and devastated. Her peo
ple have been tortured and butchered.
She is desolate and drenched with
blood."
CLASSIFICATION IS SET
SECRETARY OF IXTERIOR HAS SIX
MONTHS TO COMPLETE TASK.
Senate's Bill Recently Passed Hopes to
Speed Up Action Under 640-Acre
Grazing Homestead Law.
OREGOXIAX NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Oct. S. In the hope of speed
ing up action under the 640-acre graz
ing homestead law, passed by Congress
nearly a year ago, the Senate recently
passed a bill requiring the Secretary
of the Interior to expedite designations
of land under this law in certain named
states. When the Secretary fails, then
applicants for this land may, after a
stipulated time, go on tho land, sub
ject to future approval by the depart
ment. The slowness with which the
classification of land under the 640
acre law has proceeded has, up to this
time, rendered the law of practically
no effect.
As passed by the Senate the bill pro
vides that within six months the Sec
retary of the Interior shall complete
the classification of lands in New Mex
ico, Arizona, Colorado, Wyoming, Ne
vada, North Dakota, South Dakota.
Oregon, Washington and California.
If he has not classified it at the end
of that time, then a man has a. right to
go on the public domain and locate 640
acres of that kind of land, and if after
wards it is discovered that it is land
suitable for irrigation or if it is dis
covered that it is suitable for any
other purpose than that which is speci
fied in the bill, then the department
has a right to object to it or an indi
vidual contestant has a right to object
to It and claim the land for other pur
poses. The necessity for the legislation was
briefly explained by Senator Shafroth,
of Colorado, who said:
"The immediate emergency of this
matter arises from the fact that there
are 60.000 men now on the plains out
West and in the mountains ready to file
and the land offices will not receive the
filings because the land has not been
designated as forage-raising land or
grazing land only. Men cannot develop
a country under any such conditions.
A man's patience will be worn out; he
will not stay there a year and wait for
the Interior Department to survey the
land and to indicate that it is good for
these purposes only. It is said that
60,000 people are out on lands in the
West waiting for the hour to come
when they can file their homestead en
tries in the various land offices. Now
it seems to me that it is an outrage to
let those people stay there, without
any aid whatever on the part of the
Government, when they are trying to
comply with a law that has been passed
by this body and by the House of Rep
resentatives by almost a unanimous
vote."
COMMUNITY MARKET AIDS
Big Percentage of $600,000,000
Egs Crop Xow Lost May Be Saved.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. If farmers
would realize the annual value of the
country's egg crop Is equal to the aver
age value of its annual wheat crop
approximately $600,000,000 and that
nearly 8 per cent of the eggs marketed
are lost through spoilage or breakage,
the industry undoubtedly would be put
on a more businesslike basis, says a
Farmers' Bulletin of the United States
Department of Agriculture, "The Com
munity Egg Circle," recently reprinted.
Improper handling between the farm
and the market, the bulletin declares,
is . responsible for a large part of the
loss. This loss, it is suggested, could
be greatly decreased if farmers would
co-operate more generally and market
their eggs through community egg
circles. These organizations take care
of the frequent collection and the
proper packing and marketing of the
eggs of members, attend to accounting
and making collectloins, establish
standards, encourage the raising of bet
ter breeds of poultry, tho use of Im
proved methods, and the production of
infertile eggs.
The bulletin tells farmers how to go
about the formation of a community
egg cricle and prints a suggested con
stitution and by-laws for such an or
ganization. Copies of the bulletin may
be had free, as long as the supply lasts,
by application to the United States De
partment of Agriculture.
ESCAPE IS SPECTACULAR
Four Trench Soldiers, Prisoners,
Carried to Own Camp by Airplanes.
PARIS, Oct. 1. (Correspondence.)
One of the most spectacular escapes of
prisoners of war recently occurred on
the Salonlki front where four French
soldiers who had been taken prisoners
by the Bulgarians were carried back
to their own lines in airplanes. After
their capture the four men were tight
ly bound, but their captors forgot to
search them. During the night one of
the men succeeded in freeing himself
with his pocket knife and he then lib
erated his three comrades. The men
eluded the sentries and fled into the
woods. For three weeks the men hid
themselves in the woods, living on wild
berries.
Finally they sighted a French air
plane and after repeated signals suc
ceeded in attracting the attention of
the aviator, who made a landing not
far from where the men were hiding.
They explained their plight and the
aviator asked them to wait until he re
turned. A few hours later he came
back with three other machines and all
four prisoners were carried back to
the French lines.
STORAGE RATES SET
Dock Commission Agrees on
Special Grain Charges.
DREDGE PORTLAND RENTED
Slip to Be Dns Proposal to Invest
$760,000 in Liberty Bonds
Is Considered . by
Members.
Special rates on grain storage on
municipal docks, established as a
means of assisting the Government in
the existing emergency, were agreed
on yesterday by the Commission of
Public Docks, "fhe problem of finding
sufficient space for all grain to be
moved to tidewater and other points
where mills are available, so that it
may be ground for shipment, is no easy
one. and it is estimated that every
square foot of storage space here will
be required in a short time.
The grain rate on wharfage, which
includes unloading, is 60 cents a ton
for grain in sacks, and that means
storage for 30 days as well. The rate
on bulk grain, if the Commission is to
furnish sacks, is 90 cents. Storage at
tar 30 days is 15 cents a ton for each
month or less, and for loading grain
into cars the rate will be 20 cents a ton,
or 15 cents a ton for delivery at ship's
tackle.
A proposal was made yesterday that
$100,000 which will be available in
sinking funds December 1 be invested
in liberty war bonds, also $60,000 to be
on hand next Summer be used the same
way. while it was suggested that about
$600,000 derived from tho sale of grain
elevator bonds that would not be re
quired until next Summer be invested
in liberty bonds. It was decided to ob
tain the opinion of City Attorney La
Roche before taking such a step.
Receipts from the operation of the
public docks during September were
$5994.26. while in September, 1916, the
revenues were $4211.08. An expendi
ture of $650 was authorized for the in
stallation of a derrick at the East
Washington-street terminal, also for
changing the platform in the rear of
the north end of the dock in order to
increase space for handling freight to
and from cars.
Arrangements have been completed
between the Dock Commission and the
Port of Portland Commission for using
the dredge Portland at the site of the
St. Johns terminal, where she will be
gin at once on digging a slip that is
to be 1200 feet long and 250 feet wide,
being 30 feet deep at low water. About
450.000 cubic yards of material will be
removed and that is to be deposited on
ground near by so as to assist in bring
ing the site to grade. The Portland
will bo charged for at the rate of $"00
a dav. and as she is expected to move
4000 cubic yards each 24 hours. Cl. B.
Hegardt. chief engineer of the Com
mission, estimates that the cost of
dredging the slip will not exceed 8
cents a yard. Another dredge will start
work Monday dredging between the
harbor line and main channel, material
being deposited on tho terminal site,
and that work will not represent any
cost to the dock body.
Permission was granted for the con
struction of a concrete bulkhead on the
Bates Investment Company's property,
south side of the west approach of the
Burnside-street bridge, the bulkhead to
extend to the south line of Ankeny
street.
NEW FISH SPECIES COME
To Change in Ocean Currents Is At
tributed Remarkable Catches.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7. That a
ehan:r in ocean currents within the
last year is bringing new species of.
fish to waters off San Francisco is tne
belief of fishermen and of W. F. Bailey,
chief clerk of the State Fish Exchange,
as the result of recent catches of fish
heretofore little known here.
One of the most remarkable catches
was made recently when fishermen
made a haul of 32,000 pounds of plaice,
a species of sole, most common in
waters around the British Isles and
some parts of the Atlantic.
Another catch made last week bear
ing out the theory of the change in
currents was that of 3500 pounds of
halibut. Catches of halibut have
been almost unknown here, although
it had been imported here in large
quantities from British Columbia be
fore the war.
Mackerel and grayfish are two other
new fish that fishermen have lately
been catching. Both are known on
the Southern Atlantic Coast. Fisher
men also have caught 800 pounds of
grayfish, which, according to Bailey,
is the first time grayfish has appeared
on any record of fish caught here.
The theory of change in ocean cur
rents is based upon the facts that fish
follow their food, algea and diatoms,
which, in turn, are carried by the cur
rents. COOLIE WOMEN AID RUSSIA
Thousands of Tons of Freight Moved
Every Time Ship Bocks.
TSTJRUGA. Japan. Oct. 8. Strong
bodied coolie women are carrying the
burden of keeping Russia supplied with
products of the United States and Can
ada. At the dock here, the principal port
of exchange between Japan and Rus
sia and the half-way point between
America and Petrograd. thousands of
tons of freight are moved by the
women every time a ship docks.
They smoke cigarettes and sing as
they work. Bare-legged, with short
skirts .they wrestle with ptiere boxes
20 MILLION PEOPLE
USE CASCARETS-WHY?
Only True Tonic for Liver
and Bowels Costs
10 Cents a Box.
Cascarets are a treat! They liven
your liver, clean your thirty feet of
bowels and sweeten your stomach. lou
and packages that would seem certain
to bear them down.
Many of the supplies for Russia's
armies pass through this port and the
women dock laborers add one more
picturesque touch to the natural scenic
beauty of the harbor of Tsuruga.
Now that the Russian frontier is
open and the day of the dread of Sibe
ria passed, exiles by the thousands are
returning home to Russia. Many of
them pass through this port. They are
of all classes, all types, and maintain
in Tsurauga a chatter so completely
Russian that the Japanese merchants
now print their signs in duplicate,
Russian and Japanese.
HOOVER PLANS FINAL DRIVE
Last "Week of Food Conservation
Pledge Is Set for Oct. 21 to 28.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. Oct.' 6. That
the final drive for food conservation
pledges will be made during the week
of October 21 to 28 is the message re
ceived from the Food Administration
at Washington by Ralph P. Merritt,.
Federal Food Commissioner for Cali
fornia. The enrollment campaign Is organ
ized by states and most of the states
already have completed their prelim
inary arrangements for assuring the
complete success of the effort within
their borders. A house-to-house can
vass of the 22.000,000 families in the
United States and the enrollment of
every man and woman of this Nation
in a mighty food conservation army
that will win the war is the task that
the Food Administration has under
taken for the week of October 21 to 28.
Herbert C. Hoover, the United States
Food Administrator, today formally
announced this final campaign that will
enlist every citizen in the world war
for democracy. In a personal state
ment and appeal he sets forth the
problem and its solution.
"On the success of this unprecedented
adventure in democracy," says the
Food Administrator in his appeal, "will
largely stake the issue of the war."
"Food will win the war," is the battle
cry. Nearly 2,000,000 women have
taken the pledge to furnish the food
our allies and oversea armies require,
and already they are visibly increasing
the available supplies. The small
amounts which each Individual Is asked
to save through substitution and avoid
ance of waste, when multiplied by mil
lions, becomes an effective total. The
whole problem will be solved if 4,he
American people will eat less of the
foods which because of their concen
trated nutritive must be sent abroad,
and more of other foods of which there
is abundance.
The foods which must bo saved are
wheat, beef, pork, dairy products and
sugar.
Those that should be used generously
are fish, poultry, vegetables and all
cereals except wheat.
Marine Notes.
K. TT. Wright, manager of the McEachem
Ship Company, at Astoria, arrive here on
business last night anil received more con
gratulations on the fact he Is a grandfather,
a daughter havlnjr been born a few davs
ago to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wright, jr.
About noon yesterday the barge chas. B.
Kenney left down from the North I'aciric
mill In tow of the tug Samson, bound lor
Eureka.
Having worked part of her lumber carstj
at the Multnomah Mill, the steamer Daisv
Putnam left down last night for Knappton
to finish.
It Is expected the schooner Henry K. Hall,
now discharging copra at the East Washington-street
terminal, will finish tomorrow
and then shirt to load lumber.
J. L. Cresswell. of the passenger depart
ment of the McCormick line, la in the city
on one of his frequent trips In the Interest
of the service. Mr. Cresswell says the vessels
are carrying full lists these days from most
ports.
Captain "Buck" Bailey, one of the best
Known pilots In the Northwest, was here
yesterday to take the new Cunarder War
Viceroy to Puget Sound.
To . provide additional water off the dock
of the Columbia River Shipbuilding Corpo
ration's property the Port of Portland dredge
Tualatin shifted there yesterday from the
Foundation Company's shipyard.
Hailing from HIlo the schooner Annie
Larsen reached the river yesterday and
towed to Prescott. where she loads lumber.
Bringing an oil cargo, barge No. 01. of the
Standard Oil Company's fleet, reached the
river yesterday from San Francisco.
Enemy Airmen Reveal "Wealth.
LONDON. Oct. 1. In a house wrecked
by enemy airmen here a few days ago,
the family found that an old bureau
which had been handed down as an
heirlommfor nearly a century, was split
in two, revealing a secret inner cabinet.
In this rnhinpt a numHA,. . : .
.- ,wi t"ai
papers were discovered, including a will
minim; io property or whose existence
the family had not known before. The
will has now been filed and attested
in the proper legal manner, and the
family expects to be several thousand
dollars the richer for the bombing of
their house.
To meet current war-time require
ments and provide for future needs the
United States Navy Department has
contracted for 4.500,000 yards of woolen
uniform cloth at an aggregate cost of
more than $16,000,000.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Daily and Sunday.
Ter line
Onetime 12o
teume ad two conwecative times ,m age
bame ad three consecutive times 80c
eame ad six or even consecutive times, otto
The above rates apply to advertisements
under ew Today" and a other classifica
tions, except the following :
situations Wanted Male.
(Situations Wanted Female.
tor Kent Kooms Private Families.
Hoard and Kooms Private Families.
Housekeeping Kooms Private Families.
Kates on the above classifications are 7
cents a line each insertion.
City News in Brief" advertisements must
be presented for publication for The Sunday
Oreffonian before 4:30 o'clock Saturday after
noon for other days' publication before 8:30.
Serious errors in ad vermements will be
rectified by republication without additional
charjre, but such republication will not be
made where the error does not materially
allect the value of the advertisement.
The Ore Ionian will accept classified ad
vertisement over the telephone, provided the
ad vert ieer is a subscriber of either phone.
No price will be ouotetl over the phone, but
bill will be rendered the following- day.
Whether subsequent advertisements will be
accepted over the phone depends upon the
tromptness of payment of telephone adver
isements. "Situations Wanted' and "Per
sonal" advertisements will not be accepted
over the telephone. Orders for one Insertion
only will be accepted for "Furniture for
Sale,' "BuNiness Opportunities," "Kooiuintf
Honne nd "Wanted to Rent."
eat one or two Cascarets liKe candy
before going to bed and in the morning
your head is clear, tongue is clean,
stomach sweet, breaJh right.- and cold
gone and you feel grand.
Get a 10 or 25-cent box at any drug
store and enjoy the nicest, gentlest
liver and bowel cleansing you ever ex
perienced. Stop sick headaches, bilious
spells, indigestion, furred tongue, of
fensive breath and constipation. Moth
ers should rive cross, peevish, feverish,
bilious children a, whole Cascaret any
time.
AMUSEMENTS.
HEILIG
Bdwy. at Taylor
Maui 1. A 1133
TONIGHT 8:15 SSI?-?1"""
r
I
KprriAi. prii k-
Mat. Tomorrow 2:15 I
i- 75c. n- J
HENRIETTA
CROSMAN
IX THE COMEDY SUCCESS
"ERSTWHILE SUSAN"
Eves. Floor. 11 rows. $2: 7 rows, $1.50;
balcony, $1. 75c. 50c: gallery, 50c.
Tomorrow's Matinee Floor, $1: balcony,
fl. 75c. 60c; frallery. r.Or.
TICKETS XOW SELLING.
La Scala Grand Opera
AUDITORIUM Stk
TICKETS NOW SELLING
SHERMAN-CLAY CO.. 6th afld Morrison.
Office open 10 A. M. to P. M.
V3 17 1 BROADWAY
Ilk. X4 JfcX. MORRISON
Tonight All Week Matinee Saturday.
THE ALCAZAR IT. A VERS IX
Jane Cowl's Noted Emotional Triumph,
COMMON
CLAY
A powerful drama In four acta. One of New
York's most sensational successes. Just re
leased. Evenings, 2rc, 50c, 75c. Sat. Mat..
2o. 50c. Next week, starting Sunday matinee
"The Man Who Stayed at Home.
mm
f-.ElIL.IG
THEATER
O MIGHTS -4 MCTIIMEES
finju. Mon, Tun. Sun., Moo., Tne.. Wed
Next Week: Eddy For and Seven Younger
Koys: Libonatl; Kitner, Hawksley & Mc
Clay; Sassy Lillian Gonne and Bert Albert;
"Fern, Rifflow & Mohan; Saunders Birds;
Travel Weekly: Lilian Fitzgerald. Mat.
dally. 10c to 50c; nights. 10c to 75c.
PA NT AGE
MATINEE DAILY 2:30
"OH. YOU DEVIL."
Latest New York Song: Success.
Big Metropolitan Co., Including Chorus.
FIVE OTHER BIG ACTS.
Three performances dally. Night curtain
at 7 and 9.
LY R I C
MTJSICAL
STOCK
MAT. PAItT AT 2:3n. 10c.
NIGHTS CONTINUOUS AT 7:0 15c. 23c.
CHORUS GIRLS
CONTEST TONIGHT
-uimiiiimimiiisiimiimmmmiiiiiimiL:
IPPODROMEI
THURSDAY,
FRIDAY, SATIRDAY,
VAUDEVILLE i
The Martians
"Astronomer's Drear
of Mara."
E J. Edmund Davis & Co.
ZZ "Comedy Dramatic Episode."
Florence La Badie
In AVar and Women."
4 Other Great Acts E
1 Matinee Daily 2 P. M. 1
E Evenings 7 and 9 P. M.
Com iiia; "Lovrtt'n Concentration
Act."
Ejimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiimiiiiiimiir;
ICE PALACE
SKATIXG
21st and Marshall Sts.
GRAND OPENING SAT. NIGHT
AomlHslon .25e
Children, Saturday A. M 15c
Professor Hayden and Baby Tounpr in
Fancy Skating. Plain and fancy skat
ing taught by expert instructors.
MEETING NOTICKS.
PORTLAND LODGE No. .1.1.
A. V. AND A. M. Speclnl com
munication this (Friday) even
ing. 7:o0 o'clock. Work in P.
degree. Visitors welcome. Order
V. M.
C. M. STEAPMAN. Secr-tary.
ALBERT PIKE LODGE. NO.
162. A. F. AND A. M. Stated
communication tonight (Fri
day), at 7:30 o'clock. Visitors
welcome. By order of W. M.
E. it. IVIE, Sec
MTRTLE CHAPTER, NO. 15.
O. E. 8. Regular meeting this
(Friday) evening in Masonic Tem
ple at 8 o'clock. Social. Free-will
offering toward the Masonic and
Eastern Star home. Bv order W.
M. JENNIE H. GALLOWAY.
Secretary.
B. P. O. ELKS. NO. 142
Official visit of Fred Harper,
grand exalted ruler, at regu
lar meeting of lodge this (Fri
day) evening at 8 o'clock.
Visiting delegations from oth
er lodges are requested to
meet at Elks' clubroom as
Cannon as they -arrive. By or
63 der of the E. K.
M. R. PPAULD1NU, Secretary.
WEB FOOT CAM V NO. S. WOODMEN
OF THE WORLD, meets e-ery Friday night
at W. O. W. Tumple. 128 11th street. All
members welcome. Kum to Kamp Friday
night. A. L. BARBLR. Clerk.
DR. A. VAN CLEVK. ronsul Commander.
EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins.
New designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 blath su
FRIEDLANDERo lor lodge emblems,
class pins and medals. 310 Washington at.
DIED.
GRAVES In this city. Oct. 11. Julius J.
(;raves. aged 75 years, beloved husband
of Helen Graves, father of Mrs. Josephine
Burris. of Hallack. Minn.; tieo. F. Graves,
of Lodgefall. Neb.; J. C. Humphrey, of
Nebraska: Nathan E. Oraves. of Tilden,
Neb.: Julius S. Oraves, of Butte, Neb.;
Arthur J. Graves. of LessvUle. Mich.:
William E. OSraves. of Bloomfield. Neb.;
Robert R. Graves, of Cedar Mills. Or.;
John A. Graves, of Portland; Mrs. Martha
Palmateer, of Claude. New Mexico: Mrs.
Sarral Binder, of Omaha. Neb.; Mrs. Grace
Smith, of Norfolk. Neb.; Mrs. Celia Boggs,
of Portland. Notice of funeral later. Re
mains at the residence. BK04 nth ave. S.
K. Arrangements in care of Miller &
Tracey.
HESTON In this city. Oct. 11. Janet Hes
lon. aged 32 years, wife of A. C. Heston.
of Woodlawn. Wash. The remains are at
the residence establishment of J. P. Fin
ley A- Son. Montgomery at Fifth.
BECKNER Tn this city. Oct. 11. at the res
idence of her daughter. Mrs. John A.
Reynolds. 047 East Ankeny St., Harriet
Sarah Beckner. aged Hi year The re
mains 'are at the residence establishment
of J. P. Flnley & Son. Montgomery at 5th.
WRIGHT Oct. 11. Charles Wright. Re
mains at Dunning X- McEntee's parlors.
Notice of funeral later.
This directory Is for tho Information of tho public to Rive as far as pos
sible the different lines of business which tho average person may find occa
sion to use. Any information which cannot be louuu hero wiil be gladly tur
niahed by phoninsr Alain iiiU or A B0to. House 40.
AllUtUlluN l'LLATlti.
K 6TEPHAN, hemstitching, scalloping, ac
cordion side pleat, buitoas covered; mil
orders. Pittock Bioca. Broadway loutf.
ASSAVLKS AND ANALYSTS.
MOKTAAA ASSAY OFFICE. 142 Second
AGATE CUTtK AND M1G. JtrttltK.
GATES cut and polished; jewelry and
watch repairing. Miller's. 343V Wash, at.
ATTOUNLVs.
ATTORNiil'-AT-LAW. OlS fittock block. .No
charge lor consultations.
ALTO HOSPITAL.
AUTO and tire repairs, vulcanizing, general
machine work. Firestone tire ageucy. H. ii.
Black. 834 Aider. Main 181.
BAIIKtLS, Kr.t.S.
WHISKY barrels for sale. Come while they
last. Panama Cooperage. -4 Front.
tAMtK.
L. M. JONiSS. M. D. CANCER TKliATED.
812 Morgan bids. Marshall 6143.
CAKFKT WEAVLKS.
FLUFF RUGS FKOJ' OLD CARPETS
Carpet cleaning, refittlnt, etc Northwest
Rug Co.. 1S8 E. 8th su Both phones.
CELLULOID HITTONS.
THE 1HW LN'-liODSON COMPANY.
887 Washington. Buwy. 434. A 134.
CHIROPODIST.
William. Este.ie and William. Jr.. JUeveney.
the only sclentlic chiropodists in the city.
Parlors. 3U2 Uerlinger bldg., southwest
corner 2d and Ald.r. Phone Main 13U1.
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS.
SICK PEOPLE. Dr. McMalinn. Maclcay bldg.
Specialist loo per cent chiropractic, ill au
justments. 15; seven, JO. Making soou.
CIKCILAK LETTERS.
CRANE LETTER CO., till) N. W. bldg. Mar.
5822. 100 letters multigraphed. tl.50.
COLLECTION AOENCIES.
NUTh & CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 17lo.
No coaections. no charge, establisned lyoo.
DANCING.
Mr. and Mrs. Heath's School. Fancy, stage
and social dancing taught. Class Tue.. Frt.
eve. Learn the latest dances: Ramble. Jazx.
Toddle. 3&uV? Wash, su Lessons day or
eve. Main 3205.
RINGLER'S DANCING ACADEMY. Cotillion
Hall. 11th tf Washington. Portland's
leading dancing schoul. classes and pri
vate aally. Informal Tuesday. Wedncs
day. Thursday. Saturday eves. Main :t:;M.
MRS. FLECK'S ACADEMY- ouelal and
stage dancing, private instruction; classes
Mon., Thurs.. 8 to 10. 10a 2d si., bet. W ash.
and Stark. Main 1347.
DANCING taught in 8 private lessons, in
cluding ballroom practice. $.. Arbor
Harden, daily. ID A, 11. to 8:30 P. M.
Marshall 313.
MANCHESTER Dancing Academy. h." jlh.
bet. Stark and Oak: 4 private lessons. 2;
A. M., P. .M., eve; latest danees guaranteed;
claps Thurs.. Wat. ee.. 7-::i"l. lldwy. 2M'l.
GALVANIZING
STANDARD GALVANIZING CO.. located at
2t Grand ave., does all kinds galvanizing,
electric and hot dip; ship work solicited.
Phone East 8113. H 1M:.
WHOLESALERS AND
ALTO AND BUGGY TOPS.
DUBR1TILLE BUGGY TOP CO.. ath and Oak.
BAGGAtiE CHECKED AT HOME.
Baggage A; omnibus Transler. Parn. Davis.
DRY GOODS.
L DINKELSPIEL CO. TZiZ,?"
Comforters, blankets, flannel shirts, woolens,
silks, cotton goods. At once uelivery.
GRAIN MERCHANTS.
M. H. HODM.K, Board ot iraue Bldg.
GROCERIES.
CO.. oo-i3 Front st.
WADHAMS &
HATS AND CAPS.
THANHOUSER HAT CO.. 33-33 Front st.
HIDES. WOOL. CASCARA DARK.
KAHN BROS., ldl Front at.
PAINTS AND LUBRICATING OILS.
W. P. FULLER & CO.. 12th ana Davis sts
PAINTS, OILS AND OLASS.
RASMUSSEN As CO.. 2d and Taylor.
PIPE. PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES.
M. L. KLINE. 84-80 Front sC
PLUMBING AND STEAM PITTING.
M. L. KLINE. 84-B6 Front st
SANDOZ In this cu.,. October 11. Louis If.
Sandoz. aged 40 years 10 months in days;
husband of Mrs. M. M. Sandoz. of tins
city: a member of the United Spanish War
Veterans. Oakland Lodse of oud Fellows,
and Woodmen of the World. The remains
are at the parlors of F. S. Dunnins, Inc..
414 East Alder street. Funeral notice in
later. issue.
MCDONALD In this city. Oct. ll, at her
late residence. 0S4 Hawthorne ave.. Sarah
Ann McDonald, aged 71 years, mother of
Mrs. A. W. Horn and Miss Emma -McDonald.
The remains are at the residence es
tablishment of J. P. Flnley Sr Son. Mont
gomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral here
after. FTXEKAL NOTICES.
FIELD At the family residence, c,73 Oregon
street. October 11. Mrs. Lena May Held,
aged 40 years 4 months, wife of Adelhert
Field, of this city; mother of Grace, siras
W.. Edith and Eugene H. Field, all of this
city daughter of Stras and Eliza . Dow.
of Medford; sister of Mrs. .1. M. fleni
inc and Mrs. A. M. Bonney. of Meoford:
Mrs W. K. Renwhaw. of Seattle. The
funeral will be held st the conservatory
chapel of I' S. Dunning. Inc., 414 East
Alder street, at 2 P. -M. tolay (rrl
riay). Friends invited. Interment Lone
Fir Cemetery.
SMYTH October 11. at the residence. 07!)
E 27th st. N., Mary Jane Smyth, aged t.H
years, beloved wife of Michael Smyth. Fu
neral will take place from the above resi
dence tomorrow (Saturday), October 1.1.
at a-40 A. M., thence to St. Charles
Church, corner E. 33d and Webster sis.,
where mass will be offered at o clock.
Friends invited. Interment Mt. t'alvsry
Cemetery. Dunning & McEntee, funeral
directors.
COOPER In this city. October 9. Sarah A.
Cooper, aged 85 years, 7 months. 2S days,
beloved wife of William A. Cooper. 1IH0
Detroit avenue; mother of W. W., E. L-.
F A and W. G. Cooper and Mrs. K.
Raynes. Friends Invited to attend funeral
services, which will be held at Holman's
funeral parlors. Third anil Salmon streets.
at 1 P. M. today (Friday). October 12.
Interment Rivervlew Cemetery. Services at
the grave private.
HITTING ER In this city. Oct. 10. Martha
Hlttinger. aged 43 years, wife of Capt. .1.
J. Hlttinger, 3S E. 71st st., mother of
Mrs. Harry Balle. 881 E. 25th at. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow (Saturday),
Oct. 13. at 10:30 o'clock A. M. at the resi
dence establishment of J. P. Flnley &
Son. Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited.
Incineration at Mt. Scott Park Cremato
rium. SCHNEIDER In this city. Oct. 10. Louise
Schneider, daughter of Mrs. Adolph
Schneider. 1134 Cleveland ave. The fu
neral service will be held today (Friday),
at 2:30 o'clock P. M. at the First German
Evangelical Church. 10th and Clay sts.
Friends Invited. Interment at Rose City
Cemeterv. The remains are at the resi
dence establishment of .1. P. Flnley &
Son. Montgomery at Fifth.
DOWNING At the family residence. 31 S
Hartman street, October 9. Mrs. Sadie D.
Downing, aged 39 years. 10 months. 25
days, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Fones. Friends invited to attend funeral
services, which will be held at Holman's
funeral parlors. Third and Salmon streets,
at 2:30 P. M. today (Friday). October 12.
Interment Rose City Cemetery.
WOOD At the residence. 1454 Newcastle St..
Oct. Id. Fern Wood, aged 15 years, be
loved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A.
Wood, sister of Harold and Wayne Wood.
Funeral services will be held today
(Frldav). Oct. 12. at 10:T,0 A. M. at the
residential parlors of Miller Tracey.
Washington at Ella st. Interment River
view Cemetery.
MILLS At the residence. 773 Pettygrove
street October 9. Allle Nora Mills, aged 23
years, beloved wife of Fred MeKinley
Mills Friends Invited to attend funeral
services, which will be held at Holman's
funeral parlors. Third and Salmon streets,
at 10 A. M. tomorrow (Saturday .- October
13. Interment Rose City Cemetery.
FERRIS In this city. Oct. 10. Dallas De
Witt Ferris, aged 3 years. 2 mouths. 22
days. Funeral will be held today (Fri
day). Oct. 12. at 2:30 P. M. from the res
idential funeral home of Wilson & Ross.
Multnomah at 7th st. Interment at Rose
City Cemetery.
KINSEY The funeral services of the late
David S. Kinsey, who passed away in this
city October lo. will be held today (Fri
day) at 2 P. M. from the chapel of Skewes
Undertaking Co., cor. 3d and Clay. Friends
Invited to attend. Interment family lot.
Rose City Cemetery.
HONEY At the family residence. 108 F.
Alder St.. Oct. 11. C. H. Honey, age 87
years. 4 mos.. 10 days. Funeral will te
from the family residence. 2:30 P. M. to
ri a (Friday), lntoi-iueiit Rivervle'v Oein-etry
GRINDING Cl'TLEKY
arhe Portia nd Electric tirind Shop grtnus
everything that requires an edge, ail
Stark bet. Broadway and Park.
JINK
JUNK AND HARDWARE.
The Oiek'on Junk Co.. -74 Front t.
Main ."L'oli. We buy all kinds junk, mcta.a.
lay liienest prices. See us before you sell.
Mt'SICAL.
EMIL THIELHOHN. violin teacher, pupil
Sevcik. 2U7 Kliedner bldg. Bdwy. 1629.
SCHOOL OF MUSIC Staff of teachers. O.
C. M 343 Washington St.. Portland. Or.
PIANO LESSONS. 2tit) 14th. Terms i per
month. Ph. Main 3M3. Modern methods.
PKuK. E. KuLKiiN liECK, piano, violin, ail
string insts. Violins i up. 4l'9 Yamhill.
PIANO lessons by thoroughly evperience.l
teacher. Moderate terms. Marshall 2lo.
OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS.
WHY PAY MORE?
A SAVING from 30 to 50 Pet.
VftJ' properly fitted glasses as low
"ss as il.SO; 4UUO satisfied custom
ers; satisfaction guaranteed. Chas. W. Good
man. optometrist, 2UW Morrison. Main 2124,
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
R. U. WRIGHT 22 years' experience. L". S.
and foreign patents. tiUl Dekum bldg.
l'Hl'WIANS.
LK, It. A. PHILLIPS. U03 Broadway bldg.
Chronic diseases a specialty
PLUMBING SUPPLIES.
Pi-UMHING supplies at wholesale prices.
Stark-Davis Co.. 212 3d St. Main 797.
PRINTING.
KEY.STONJi PRESS J. E. Gantenbeln. Mgr.
Printing and linotyping, loois Front St..
corner t-tark. Main or A 1418
THE IVY PRESS.
' 352 Stark st. Broadway 408. A4053.
HEAL ESTATE DEALERS.
CARL K. JUNES. 404 Wilcox bldg.
NOltlliWESX RUt CO.. established 1003.
Fluff rugs and rag rugs woven, all sizes.
East 8th and Taylor. East 3380. B. 128).
STORAGE AND TRANSFER.
ALWAYS PICK THE BEST Household
goods specialists; storage, packing, snip
ping and moving: horse and auto vans;
special freight rates to all points.
C. O. PICK TRANSFER & SIOKAGE CO.
2d and Pine s's. Broadway 5i"i. A 199.
OKEUON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Glisan St..
corner 13th Telephone Broadway 1281 or
A llviO. We own and operate two larg
class "A" warehouses on terminal tracks,
lowert insurance rates in the city.
MADISON ST DOCK AND WAREHOUSE.
Office 180 Madnson. UvUeral merchandise
and forwarding agents. Phone Main 7t"l.
' PACKING. MOVING. STORAGE.
SECURITY STORAGE He TRANSFER CO.
luj Park st. Main 6195. A 1051
W OOD.
NATIONAL Fuel Co.. E. 2011. E. 2d and
l irejion sts.; country slab, partly dry.4
ft.. S4.2. dellcreii; -A-l coiuw'". ,
ni'rt hlnekwond, delivered promptly.
GREEN AND DRY SUBWOOD, blockwood.
Panama Fuel Co- East 72. B 2S89.
MANUFACTURERS
PRINTING.
nP!HT!Vf F. W. ISAL'lliS & COMPANY.
rnlrj I lilUlt ami Oak sts. Main 185. A 1165.
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
KVEUD1NC .t FAHHKLL. 14U Front street.
RAG Kl .S AND FLUFF KUGS
FLUFF RUliS FKOM ULO CARPETS
Ingrains. Brussels. Smyrna. Axminster. rag
ruts, all sizes; mail orders prompt: booklet.
CARPET CLEANING, REFITTING, ETC.
9x118 rugs cleaned and steamed fl.OO
bxlu rugs cleaned and steamed
W ESTERN ILU'F HUG CO..
B4-5B Union Ave N. East Mtil. B 1475.
ROPE AND BINDING TWINE.
Portland Coruage Co.. 14tn and Northrup.
SASH. DOORS AND GLASS.
W. P. FULLER Ai CO., 12th and Davis eta
SILOS.
No hoops, no nails, antl-freeze garages,
camp and suburban houses. Stay Round
Silo Co., 702 Rothchild bldgJ
WALLPAPER.
MORGAN WALL PAPER CO..
230 2d at.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A. M.
Furniture. 109-1 1 1 Second st.
Ford Auction House. 11 2d St. Furniture,
carpets, etc Sale at 2 P. M.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Edward Holman. Pres. W. J. Holman. See.
J. E. Werleln. Treas.
THE EDWAKD HOLMAN
UNDERTAKING CO.
Established 187T.
THIRD ST., CORNER OF SALMON.
A MODERN SPACIOUS FAMILY
EOOM WITH PRIVATE ENTRANCE
LADY ASSISTANT.
Phones: Main 507. A 1511.
PERFECT
Fl'XERAL SERVICE FOB LESS
MILLER & TRACEY
Independent Funeral Directors.
Lady Assistant.
Wash, at Ella St.. Bet. XUth and 21st.
Main 26'Jl, A 7885. West Side.
East ui. Lady Assistant. C 310o.
WH.OU.N at BKOS.,
Funeral Directors. Inc.
Multnomah at Seventh street.
J. P. F1NLEY ec SON.
Progressive Funeral Directors,
private ui'ivi; Women Attendants.
MuN'xOOJdExty; At' tLb'itl.
Main U. A 159.
EKlC&oN Residence Undertaking parlors,
12th and Morrison sts. Main 8133. A 2235.
DUN NINO & McENTlE, lunersl direct
ors Broadway and Pine street. Pbone
Broadway 4o0. A 4a08. Lady attendant.
F. S. DUNNING, INC.
THE GOLDEN RULE UNDERTAKERS.
414 East Alder street. East 52. Bh 2525.
MR. AND MRS. W. H. HAMILTON Fu
neral service. l'J73 E. Olisan. Tabor 4313.
P. L. LERCH. East 11th and Clay streets.
Lady attendant. East 781. B 1388.
A.R.Zeller Co. .feast lOb, J
BREEZE & SNOOK"61!11-
SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d
and Clay. Mn. 4152. A 232L Lady attendant.
CEMETEKIBsL
3 PRnTEHTTON
is sunshine on the hills of life.
Say farewell to clouds of worry
and select now a final restinj
place for yourself and family.
MOUNT SCOTT PARK
CEMETERY
Main 7340 llorgss Hldsr. A 3034
FLORISTS.
MARTIN & FORBES CO.. Florists. 34
Washington. Main 26!). A 12fl. Flowers
for all occasions artistically arranged.
CLARKE BROS., Florists. 2S7 Morrison st.
Main or A ltfo.. Fine flowers and floral
designs. No branch stores.
TONSETH FLORAL CO., 2S3 Washington
St.. bet. 4th and r.th. Main S103. A 1181.
MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A 2121. Soiling
bldg.. ftth and Alder sts.
nfAUSOLEITM.
RIVER VIEW ABBEY
MAUSOLEUM
Taylor's Ferry ftoad. End Rivervlew
Carline.
The only civilized method of burlaL
Snow-white, always dry. sanitary tombs;
permanent title and endowment. $250 up.
630 Pittock Block. Pbone Broadway 351.